Ecclesbourne Restoration Project Leaflet.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ecclesbourne Restoration Project Leaflet.Pdf How can you help? Organisations Involved Ecclesbourne • We need your ideas big and small! It’s your We have formed a collaborative partnership environment and we want to hear what you to work together with businesses and the wider think should be done to improve the river and community. We want to find new ways to tackle its catchment. issues that affect the quality of the River Ecclesbourne catchment, the lives of the people • Think about what you put down the sink and wildlife in the valley. Through events, – try and use eco-friendly products, activities and education we will improve phosphates reduce water quality. awareness of the river and the wider • Are you part of a community group that would environment amongst everyone who lives and like to be involved in any future work along the works within it. We hope this pilot project will river? work towards safeguarding the vitality of the The River Ecclesbourne is one of 10 national valley for years to come! • Are you a farmer or landowner who is willing pilot partnerships being established to look at to improve your riverside land for wildlife and new ways for everyone to help improve our Partners involved so far: Environment Agency, water courses benefit from agri-environment grants? Derbyshire Wildlife Trust, Severn Trent Water, • Is your school interested in being involved National Farmers Union, OnTrent, Derbyshire and how? e.g. doing a wildlife project linking County Council, Derbyshire Dales District We’re in it together to the national curriculum or carrying out a Council, Forestry Commission England, Natural clean up on the river. England, Chatsworth Estate and the Woodland Trust • Would you be willing to give up time to volunteer on any activities that may happen Leaflet produced by: as part of the partnership project? • Consider volunteering, donating or becoming a member of Derbyshire Wildlife Trust. Membership fees and donations play a huge part in helping us to conserve habitats and species in Derbyshire for future generations. • Look out for other ways of getting involved in the future. If you are interested in getting involved or want to find out more, contact Derbyshire Wildlife Trust on 01773 881188 or [email protected] You can also visit: http://www.environment-agency.gov.uk/catchments The aim of the Ecclesbourne Partnership Ecclesbourne River is to get everyone working together to improve the health of the river and surrounding area for people and wildlife. Farming Wirksworth Agri-environment and The Partnership is developing a catchment woodland help and advice management plan and we need your input. These Waste management are the areas where we want to make a positive Reducing costs difference to our environment – now and in the future. Carsington Water Kirk Ireton Shottle Community Biggin Flood management Idridgehay Access Shottle Volunteering Gate Wildlife Hulland Ward Education Cowers Lane Healthy river for; Cross o’th’ Hands otters, water voles, fish Turnditch Tackling invasive species Hazelwood Windley Duffield Water Quality What’s going down the drain? Use phosphate free detergents © Fats, oils & greases Don’t waste water Improving sewage works © Crown copyright and database rights 2012 Ordnance Survey 100024198 © 2012 - Richard Pittam © Environmental Agency 2012 [www.richardpittam.com].
Recommended publications
  • Agenda-Fc-13-01-2016.Pdf
    DUFFIELD PARISH COUNCIL Parish Clerk: Mrs Liz Page Duffield Parish Council, The Weston Centre, Tamworth Street, Duffield, Derbyshire, DE56 4ER Telephone: 01332 842740 E-mail: [email protected] 7 January 2016 To: The Members of Duffield Parish Council Dear Councillor You are summoned to attend the meeting of Duffield Parish Council to be held at 7.00pm on Wednesday 13 January 2016 at Weston Centre, Tamworth Street, Duffield. Yours sincerely E Page Liz Page AGENDA PART I – NON CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION 1 To receive apologies for absence. 2 To consider a Variation of Order of Business 3 To record Declaration of Members Interests in any item to be discussed. Please Note:- Members must ensure that they complete the Declarations of Interest sheet prior to the start of the meeting in respect of items other than Disclosable Pecuniary Interests and must indicate the action to be taken (i.e. to stay in the meeting, to leave the meeting or to stay in the meeting to make representations and then leave the meeting prior to any consideration or determination of the item) Where a Member indicates that they have a prejudicial interest, but wish to make representations regarding the item before leaving the meeting, those representations must be made under item 4(c) of Public Speaking. The Declarations of Interests for matters other than Disclosable Pecuniary Interests will be read out from the Declaration Sheet – Members will be asked to confirm that the record is correct. 4 To allow for Public Speaking (a) A period of not more than twenty minutes will be made available for members of the public and Members of the Council to comment on any matter.
    [Show full text]
  • Kirk Ireton NP
    JULY 2021 Page 1 Contents Page 1 Introduction & Acknowledgements 3 2 Neighbourhood Area Map 4 3 Historic Background 5 4 Groups, Activities & Amenities 6 5 Planning Context 7 6 Community Engagement 8 7 Kirk Ireton Community Vision 9 Policies: 10 P1 Development 11 P2 Protecting Views 17 P3 Conservation Area 18 P4 Business Development 22 P5 Parking 23 Acknowledgements 24 Supporting Documents are available on line at the following addresses: Kirk Ireton Neighbourhood Plan - Conditions Statement & Appendices https://www.derbyshiredales.gov.uk/images/documents/K/2021_05_13_KI_NP_Conditions__Appendices.pdf Kirk Ireton Neighbourhood Plan - Consultation Statement & Appendices https://www.derbyshiredales.gov.uk/images/documents/K/KI_NP_Consultation_Statement_&_Appendices.pdf KI NP Designation Map Parish Area https://www.derbyshiredales.gov.uk/images/KI_NP_Designation_Map_Parish_Area.pdf Conservation Character Appraisal www.derbyshiredales.gov.uk/kinpconservationcharacterappraisal Landscape Sensitivity Study www.derbyshiredales.gov.uk/kinplandscapesensitivitystudy Rural Place Profile Oct 2013 https://www.derbyshiredales.gov.uk/images/K/KI_NP_Rural_Place_Profile_Oct_2013.pdf Survey Results 2016 https://www.derbyshiredales.gov.uk/images/K/KINP_Survey_Results_2016.pdf History of the Village Field https://www.derbyshiredales.gov.uk/images/K/KINP_History_of_the_Village_Field.pdf Page 2 1 Introduction 1.01 A Neighbourhood Plan aims to give local people a recognised input into what happens in their area in a specific time period. It derives from the Government’s Localism Act November 2011 and The Neighbourhood Planning (General) Regulations 2012. 1.02 The Neighbourhood Plan will provide a framework for guiding future development within the area and will form part of the statutory development plan alongside the adopted Derbyshire Dales Local Plan, and be used in the decision making process for the determination of planning applications.
    [Show full text]
  • Updated Duffield Area Profile
    Area Profile: Duffield Spatial Outline The settlement of Duffield is located to the south of Amber Valley Borough at its boundary with Erewash, approximately 5 miles north of Derby and 15 miles west of Nottingham. The area is linked to several transport corridors including the A6, the Derwent Valley Railway line and the River Derwent runs north-south through its boundaries. The village centre of Duffield is situated in the Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site Buffer Zone. The village benefits from being surrounded by rolling countryside and the River Ecclesbourne and River Derwent flow through it, with land either side of the River Derwent within the Derwent Valley Mills World Heritage Site. There are a number of good access roads and public transport links, with train and bus links to the north and south. The area has close connections to settlements in Holbrook, Quarndon and cross boundary links within Derby City and Erewash. Key Characteristics Population: 5046 Number of Households: 2028 Population Density: 6.4 people/hectare Approximate Area: 786 Hectares Source: Census 2011 1 Improving Places and Meeting Community Needs Land Area: Duffield covers 786 Hectares. Population Density: At the 2011 Census population estimate the population density was approximately 6.4 people per hectare. This is slightly higher than the average density for the Borough of 4.6 people per hectare. Age: 37% of Duffield’s population is aged between 30 - 59 years, but it is a slightly lower percentage than the Borough average for that age group. The percentage of children is higher than the average for the Borough, but the percentage of young adults is significantly lower.
    [Show full text]
  • 4. Water Resources and Public Water Supply
    Creating the environment for business 4. Water Resources and Public Water Supply In developing a Water Cycle Study it is important to consider the regulatory system in which the water companies in England and Wales operate. Water resources are managed by the Environment Agency in England and Wales, in the form of granting (or refusing) abstraction licences to abstract water for various purposes. Once water has been abstracted from the environment the responsibility for public water supplies is transferred to the water undertakers who have a statutory duty to provide water supplies. There are two water undertakers who supply customers in the study area: Severn Trent Water and South Staffordshire Water. Water resources can constrain development at two levels. At a strategic level, the overall balance between demand for water and the amount of water that is available for supply must be managed to ensure that existing and new homes can continue to be supplied. More locally, the extent and condition of the existing supply infrastructure affects the water companies’ ability to distribute water more locally. Both of these issues are explored in this chapter in relation to the Derby HMA. 4.1 Water Resources Supply and Management Information on public water supply in this area has been taken from the companies’ draft Water Resource Management Plans (dWRMPs) and relevant changes made by the companies to these plans as part of the statutory consultation process that has occurred, as detailed in their respective Statements of Response. Additional data has also been made available specifically for the purpose of this study.
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire Derwent Catchment Partnership Leaflet
    k u . g r o . t s u r t e f i l d l i w e r i h s y b r e d . w w w k u . g r o . t s u r t e f i l d l i w e r i h s y b r e d . w w w k u . g r o . t s u r t e f i l d l i w e r i h s y b r e d . w w w 8 8 1 1 8 8 3 7 7 1 0 k u . o c . t w e r i h s y b r e d @ s e i r i u q n e r e p p i D . a e r a g n i d n u o r r u s d n a e t i S e g a t i r e H . t n e m n o r i v n e d l r o W s l l i M y e l l a V t n e w r e D e h t n o t c a p m i l a m i n i m e v a h e h t n i y l r a l u c i t r a p , s i h t e t a g i t i k m u . o y e h t t a h t e r u s n e o t s a e r a n a b r u d n a e g a n a m o t s y a w d n c a .
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Contingency Plan
    Local Resilience Forum Flood Contingency Plan Version 2.0 March 2018 Flood Contingency Plan Contents Page Contents i Document control ii 1 Background information 1 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Causes of flooding 2 1.3 Legislation 3 1.4 The context of flooding in Derbyshire and Derby City 4 1.5 Overview of the flood risks in Derbyshire and Derby City 5 1.6 Aims and objectives 6 1.7 Other related plans 6 2 Roles and responsibilities of responding agencies 8 3 Plan activation and response 20 3.1 Activation of the flood response 20 3.2 Response of selected agencies to flood alerts and flood warnings 25 3.3 Mutual aid arrangements 27 3.4 Evacuation and shelter arrangements 28 3.5 Traffic management 29 3.6 Recovery arrangements 29 4 Command and co-ordination arrangements 34 4.1 Airwave inter-agency communication 34 Appendix A - Action sheets A1 Police A1 Fire & Rescue Service A5 Ambulance Service A7 Derbyshire County Council Emergency Planning Division A10 Appendix B - Contacts B1 Appendix C - Flood and weather warning services C1 Appendix D - Specialist resources D1 Appendix E - Working near water, health and safety advice and E1 information Appendix F - Environmental considerations F1 Glossary Lexicon Version 2.0 March 2018 i Flood Contingency Plan Document control This plan has been produced by Derbyshire County Council’s Emergency Planning Division on behalf of the Derbyshire Local Resilience Forum. The plan is subject to periodic review; however partners should inform the author of any material changes within their respective organisations which may require the issue of an interim amendment.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ecclesbourne Restoration Partnership
    The Ecclesbourne Restoration Partnership An Improvement Plan for the River Ecclesbourne and its Valley From Small Rivers Eccles, either aec-laes, an oak pasture, or a gathering, as in ekklesia, Bourne, a stream, where the raindrops go in the dark, in the deep where the Ecclesbourne flows From Gorsey Bank, Sprink Wood, she wends to Turnditch, Duffield, into Derwent, Trent, Humber, North Sea, the cycle follows in the dark, in the deep where the Ecclesbourne flows Underground, overground, fish and fossils, brachiopods, bivalves, crinoids, gastropods, old as the hills, black as a crow in the dark, in the deep where the Ecclesbourne flows Walkers and fishermen, down by the water, cattle and trout, and bring back the otter – if we look after small rivers, large rivers grow in the dark, in the deep where the Ecclesbourne flows © Matt Black, Derbyshire Poet Laureate, 2011-13 Commissioned by Derbyshire County Council Cultural and Community Services as part of the Derbyshire Poet Laureate project: www.derbyshire.gov.uk/poetlaureate 1 Our Vision We will work together to improve the land and water environment of the Ecclesbourne Valley, through physical improvements, pollution prevention, advice, guidance and information. We will use our collective resources to improve water quality and biodiversity, by reducing pollution and improving fish migration, by 2027. Through events and education, we will raise awareness of the river and its surrounding environment amongst those who live and work within the Ecclesbourne Valley. This plan has been developed by the following organisations: 2 Foreword The River Ecclesbourne has its source We want to protect and enhance the quality above the historic lead mining town of of the River Ecclesbourne, its surrounding Wirksworth, with the very top of the valley habitats, and biodiversity.
    [Show full text]
  • DERBYSHIRE. [K6LLY'8 £R,8G6; the Population in Rgor Was 76 in the Civil and Wall Letter Box Cleared at 6.30 P.M
    428 TRUSLEY. DERBYSHIRE. [K6LLY'8 £r,8g6; the population in rgor was 76 in the civil and Wall Letter Box cleared at 6.30 p.m. Letters through 40 in the ecclesiastical parish. Derby arrive at 8 a.m. & 6.30 p.m. The nearest money order &; telegraph office is at Etwall Long Lane, a parish formed partly out of Trusley, 'Willj The children of this parish attend the schools of Sntton be found 'With Sutton-on-the-Hill. & Long Lane PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Foster James, farmer Stretton Alfred, farmer Johnson Rev . .Alfd. Hy. Saml. Rectory Frost Mrs. farmer Wainwright Henry, farmer Hunt Herbert, farmer Warlow William, farmer COMMERCIAL. Salt William, wheelwright Wood ward Roland,frmr. Goldhurst fm Else Charles, farmer, Nunsfield Smith Lucy (Mrs.), farmer TUPTON, se{, North Wingfi.eld. TURNDITCH (or Turndich) is a chapelry and parish erected in 1863, on a site given by Lord Scarsdale, one mile west from Shottle station on the Derby and commanding a fine view of the Ecclesbourne valley. Wirksworth branch of the Midland railway, and 3! There is a Congregational chapel with Sunday school, miles "West from Belper, in the Mid division of the erected in 1818 by the late Mr. William Statham, of county, hundred of .Appletree, Belper union and petty this place, and Mr. A. Harrison, of Belper, and en· sessional division, Belper and llkeston county court dis­ dowed by Mr. W. Statham. The Primitive .Methodists trict, rural deanery of Wirksworth, archdeaconry of have also a place of worship here. .A charity of about Derby and diocese of Southwell. The village is £7 yearly, left in rB17 by the Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • The Landscape Character of Derbyshire Dales the Landscape Character of Derbyshire Dales PREFACE
    The Landscape Character of Derbyshire Dales The Landscape Character of Derbyshire Dales PREFACE Introduction Derbyshire Dales has a varied and diverse landscape, from the open moors of the Dark Peak to the flat floodplains of the Trent valley. This document identifies and describes the key features and characteristics of the landscape of Derbyshire Dales outside the Peak District National Park. This has been achieved by undertaking a landscape character assessment of the district, a process of dividing the landscape into units of land with common characteristics. There are many characteristics that define the landscape. These can essentially be divided into the physical and natural processes; such as geology, landform and soils and human processes affecting settlement, enclosure patterns and land cover. This document is a reproduction of those parts of the assessment undertaken by Derbyshire County Council which relate directly to Derbyshire Dales District Council. The original document -”The Landscape Character of Derbyshire” was published in 2004. The Purpose of the Landscape Assessment The assessment is meant to guide and promote a number of primary planning aims: Aim 1: Landscape Character and Diversity To maintain and enhance the overall quality and diversity of landscape character across the district, the distinctive sense of place and individual identity of each particular area. Aim 2: Managing Change To support and complement planning policies by helping to ensure that new development respects and where practicable contributes towards enhancing the local character and sense of place of the landscape. Aim 3: Biological Diversity To support and complement the aims of the Biodiversity Action Plans for Derbyshire Dales, enriching biological diversity throughout the wider countryside and encouraging the sustainable management of the district’s Landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Item 9A (2015 5
    Duffield Action Plan May 2015 Duffield Action Plan May 2015 Introduction Duffield, in 2015, is as popular as ever. Its transport It takes over from the previous Parish Plan, published links, variety of housing and excellent schools, friendly in 2005. The current Plan is based on considerable local community and sports and outdoor facilities consultation activities with residents and business in combined make our village a much sought-after place Duffield – all of which are described further on page 5 to live. below. The Duffield Action Plan aims to continue to improve This is a lovely place to live and we should like to use the facilities for all ages in the village and to build the this opportunity to help everyone who lives here to community. It sets out the priorities that the people of feel part of the Action Plan and part of making it Duffield have identified as important in order to happen. inform the Parish Council (DPC), Duffield Community This document is available on the DPC website at Association (DCA) and other organisations as to what www.duffield.gov.uk. It is also available in paper form facilities and improvements are wanted and needed in from the Library on Wirksworth Road. the village. Corner of Wirksworth Road; Millennium Meadow; St. Alkmund’s Church. Page 2 of 16 Duffield Action Plan May 2015 Summary of Priorities Parking and Transport Community and Culture Improve the parking in the village by: Improve the communication in the village, its organisations and its events by: Introducing waiting time limits on Chapel
    [Show full text]
  • 50. Derbyshire Peak Fringe and Lower Derwent Area Profile: Supporting Documents
    National Character 50. Derbyshire Peak Fringe and Lower Derwent Area profile: Supporting documents www.naturalengland.org.uk 1 National Character 50. Derbyshire Peak Fringe and Lower Derwent Area profile: Supporting documents Introduction National Character Areas map As part of Natural England’s responsibilities as set out in the Natural Environment 1 2 3 White Paper , Biodiversity 2020 and the European Landscape Convention , we are North revising profiles for England’s 159 National Character Areas (NCAs). These are areas East that share similar landscape characteristics, and which follow natural lines in the landscape rather than administrative boundaries, making them a good decision- Yorkshire making framework for the natural environment. & The North Humber NCA profiles are guidance documents which can help communities to inform their West decision-making about the places that they live in and care for. The information they contain will support the planning of conservation initiatives at a landscape East scale, inform the delivery of Nature Improvement Areas and encourage broader Midlands partnership working through Local Nature Partnerships. The profiles will also help West Midlands to inform choices about how land is managed and can change. East of England Each profile includes a description of the natural and cultural features that shape our landscapes, how the landscape has changed over time, the current key London drivers for ongoing change, and a broad analysis of each area’s characteristics and ecosystem services. Statements of Environmental Opportunity (SEOs) are South East suggested, which draw on this integrated information. The SEOs offer guidance South West on the critical issues, which could help to achieve sustainable growth and a more secure environmental future.
    [Show full text]
  • Duffield-Welcome-Booklet.Pdf
    8. Welcome to 1. Places for Refreshment Listed closest to furthest from Duffield Station 10. King’s Head Hotel, Town Street DUFFIELD 17. Godfreys, Licensed Cafe/Restaurant Town Street Open daily for lunches THE PARISH and Thursday, Friday, Saturday evenings and special occasions The parish of Duffield, containing our large village and outlying farms, is set in the 15. The Weston Centre, Tamworth Street valley of the river Derwent about five miles north of the city of Derby. It has a Refreshment for retired folk Monday to Friday 10am to noon pleasant rural setting on the southern fringe of the Peak District while having good 28. Movie Shakes, Coffee bar Town Street Open daily road and rail links for both public and private travel. The A6, the former trunk road from London to Carlisle runs through the village and is here called Town 29. Town Street Fish Bar, Fish & Chips Open Lunch, Evenings, closed Sundays Street. Our Local Authority is Amber Valley Borough Council within the county of 30. Derbyshire and our Parliamentary Constituency is Mid Derbyshire. We have had our own Parish Council since 1897 and a Village Community 32. White Hart, Pub and Restaurant Open daily for meals Association since 1972. 23. 7. Pattenmakers Arms, Pub, Crown St. Open daily, food at lunch THE PEOPLE The 2011 census showed that there were 5,046 inhabitants living in (except Mondays) & evenings 2,022 households, this having risen from 2,000 in 1901 to 2,200 in 1921, 3,400 in 43. Bridge Inn, Pub, Restaurant Makeney Rd. Open daily 1961 and 4,800 in 1981.
    [Show full text]